Embedded Software Engineer

Do you want to change how the world creates?

At Formlabs, we’re building the tools that make it possible for anyone to bring their ideas to life, from cutting-edge products to life-saving medical devices.

Our 3D printing technology powers innovation at more than 50,000 industry leaders worldwide, including Apple, Google, Tesla, New Balance, and NASA.

Together, we’re helping everyone design, prototype, and manufacture faster than ever before.

We’re a team of hands-on builders, engineers, and innovators reinventing how the world makes physical things.

If you’re ready to shape the future of fabrication, come build it with us.

Software is at the heart of all aspects of Formlabs products.

We aim to bring ground-breaking 3D printers to the desks and shops of designers, artists, and professionals the world over.

Our software is integral to ensuring exceptional experiences with our products as it bridges the transition from digital models to beautiful physical form in 3D printing.

We are looking for a Embedded Software Engineer for our Embedded team with a user focused mindset and strong technical background.

Our embedded team is the essential component that ties software, hardware and electronics together that pushes the limits of 3D printing.

They are responsible for designing and implementing our firmware.

The tech stack: C++, Python, Embedded Linux, and the occasional dip into Javascript.

You:

• Have professional experience writing code that lives on hardware products in the consumer, medical, defense, or industrial space for somewhere between 5 and 100 years of your life.
• Program with modern languages used for embedded software stacks, ideally in C, C++, and/or Python
• Easily implement common embedded software architecture patterns for things like filtering, control loops, and remote procedure calls
• Architect code that your fellow software engineers are excited to use and re-use
• Have familiarity and comfort debugging complex hardware and software interactions.
• Distill complex things simply when communicating with non-software stakeholders.